Count Bas. No trouble in the least, Madam; we single fellows are soon mov'd; besides, Mrs. Motherly's my old acquaintance, and I could not be her hindrance.
Moth. The Count is so well bred, Madam, I dare say he would do a great deal more, to accommodate your Ladyship.
Lady Wrong. O dear Madam!—--A good well bred sort of woman.
[Apart to the Count.
Count Bas. O Madam, she is very much among people of quality, she is seldom without them, in her house.
Lady Wrong. Are there a good many people of quality in this street, Mrs. Motherly?
Moth. Now your Ladyship is here, Madam, I don't believe there is a house without them.
Lady Wrong. I am mighty glad of that: for really I think people of quality should always live among one another.
Count Bas. 'Tis what one would choose indeed, Madam.